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... or not, they have been entertained by politicians of almost every form of opinion. The Tories have had their fancies; the Whigs, led by Lord Russell, have been fertile of theirs the philosophical Radicals have had more fancies than anybody, and, indeed ...
... Liberals, as they wo& I if passed by Tories, or Conservatives? If the money taken from their pockets goes into those of the Whigs, are they less poor than if it were to go into the pockets of the Tories? I think not. I believe the worliing-men of Bristol ...
... consequent on the death of the Hon. J. C. Dundee. He states that he is in favour of progress, and proud of advocating that Whig policy which has I steered clear of the excess of party. Tat NRW ZEALAND WAIL—A. supplementary estimate respeetinf certain ...
... visit the present instance with the severe reprobation it merits, we give leave and license for the next; and whether it be a Whig or a Tory Cabinet that commits the fault, the precedent of tuutually complimenting away the public interests will be firmly ...
... illustattion to his speeches in Parliament, besides enabling him in his younger days to join with Croker and Peel in assailing the Whigs with literary satire. His father—who must have personally remembered the events of the Scottish Rebellion of 1745, and, when ...
... Liberal interest '- ?? . j death of the Hon. J. C. Dundas. Mr. _■ > s » ' ?? ; he is in favour of progress, and proud : ■■' Whig policy which has steered clear oi thee* cm^ - j He is •■ in favour of the extension of the -^ ?? : out swamping by mere numerical ...
... rily pronounced upon in wholesale a way. Tbe agriculturists have always been united on this subject, not only against the Whigs and manufacturers, but sgainst all responsible leaders on both sides of the House. In 1834 they made great struggle, and, being ...
... on tha side of the bouse; but the spiiit of fraternisation was general. Radical the baud Tory, Tory Lobbed-and-cobbed with Whig, and feeling seemed to in the ascendant was more liko th.it which prevails the assembling of large publ.a school after holidays ...
... Manchester, the Parliamentary General), the great Chancellor of the Exchequer, inventor of Exchequer Bills, and leader of the Whigs, was made Baron Halifax, of Halifax, county York. Now, if it be contrary to precedent and courtesy to bestow on a new family ...
... physical corruption, mus t m ore an d of p,',,gage the attention of Parliament. What is the use ent? Is it to watch the see-saw of Whig and ,40 1 , f. - and strain in party warfare, to mend and cobble ;Qt at the mere mac hi ner y o f l eg i s l a ti on ? I s ...
... mockery is styled evidence from Nagle and his fellows. You probably knowv that an Irishman is, on Irish questions, neither Whig nor Tory,-nuuZil5s adtdicdis, &c. I certainly think the Tory press so far right in arguing that, if Government had meant to ...
... incumbent of St. Michael's, Highgate. The Dean will preach on Easter Sunday. ILLNESS OF DR. CRAM, OF BELFAST.—The Northern Whig states that on Friday, about twelve o'clock, Dr. G. L. Craik, Professor of English Literature in the Queen's College, Belfast ...